Casa Antonio Italian - Chiang Mai

I recently dined at a restaurant called German Hofbräuhaus and House Anguish (the ñ is capitalized to clarify the real name). After craving something other than Asian food for over a month, I was pleasantly surprised by the Spanish cuisine offered at this place, despite the slightly higher prices. The decor and uniforms of the waitstaff were authentically German, adding to the unique experience. The menu includes a mix of Thai, German, and Spanish dishes. While the service was good, I felt that the restaurant may have let their reputation go to their heads, as reflected in the prices aimed at tourists and international customers, particularly German and Spanish. The hostess at the door mentioned she spoke 8 languages, but that didn't matter much to me as I savored the Andalusian gazpacho and a plate of ham with melon, even though the melon was not the sweetest. Overall, the experience was enjoyable, despite the slightly inflated prices.

My visit to Thai Honeymoon started in Chiang Mai, where I dined at a Thai-German restaurant called Antonio House. We enjoyed a delicious bread with tomato and ham, a tasty veal dish, and perfectly fried German beers. It was truly a memorable experience.

Based on recommendations, I visited this restaurant. It is actually called German Hofbräuhaus and Casa AntoÑio (I capitalize the Ñ to make the real name clear). It is quite a curious place. After eating Asian food for over a month, I treated myself (although the prices are a bit high for a Spanish dinner). I had been craving a good Andalusian gazpacho for months, so I decided to try it. The decoration and the waitstaff's uniforms are purely German. They serve Thai, German, and Spanish (or something similar) food. The service and attention are good, although I feel like they have let their fame go to their heads, reflected in their prices. The clientele includes tourists, locals, and international visitors, especially Germans and Spaniards, which is logical. The hostess, the one who greets you at the door with the menu to entice you to come in, told me she speaks almost 8 languages, quite impressive. I had that little gazpacho I had been longing for, and since I probably won't smell ham for over 6 months, I had a bit of ham with melon, although the melon was tasteless and the gazpacho was quite different from any of our varieties, it somehow reminded me of home, served with eagerness for a taste of home and a little bit of excitement, it all felt real. The best part is that they understand our customs and preferences and serve dishes in the right order, something that doesn't happen in Asia. The coffee menu is interesting, a mix of Italian and Spanish perhaps... I ordered a cappuccino just in case. It is located in an alley off Chang Khlan Street (the sign is visible from there, I'm not sure if it's Loi Khron, but if not, it's very close. For reference, it's the alley between the entrance of Kalare Night Bazaar and McDonald's. Bon appétit!

We went to Thailand for our honeymoon, and the first area we visited was Chiang Mai, where we dined at a Thai-German-Spanish restaurant called Casa Antonio. There, we enjoyed delicious bread with tomato and ham, a tasty beef entrecote, and some well-chilled German beers. It was an unforgettable experience.

The food is diverse with great flavors, not expensive, and there is parking available.